davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
THE JUDGES CASH PUZZLE
In Behalf OF the
GRANT MONUMENT FUND.
Use your Trains and Make Money.
MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN, EVERYBODY.

The JudGe proposes assist the Grant Monument Fund by
orsanIzing gr ind cOmpctt word building naklng the
largest number OF English words from given ny
to SHIT the purposel in using or tne
theme Who " III be- next President ana
offering prizes sful competitors each OF whom
10 900 presentation OF his COM
pevc paper money received VIII bcapplied az Toll
" credited to the Grant Fun
The remaining cents after deuctlng the egiti
advertising names with their respective an
will he placed IN common uni TOD equally
divicd among The sncccsfu competitors e. the SIX
list of words proper nouns ~
cludc) the Who viii he our heXl Frcsl
dent r.
money received in other words, IA" numbtf OF com,
pc6rs Comnunclt open until February 10, 1891, IL
O'Clock.
This thing In England large sums ot money
Lav, been by this mcIoL AMI those VINO
have par cpa,d AMI incidentally htpet worthy oDlscI
have won a prize high $1,000 rs u reward ior
mental activity. , .oo, On
week in Jpn0e In THIS VIII not "ny SET -
as an &c Know gmcnt 0f IN receipt % The money tt De
will also serve the ky progress oi the nun ,iuS'
erng rules in Judge No. az and each week Thereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
Mr.. Carlisle 10 Lord Napier.
= CuTN\E Pow EuI


DEAR LORD NAPIER. March ,, 1873.
Will you present my honaecs and very kind
membranes 10 Mrs. NoIt n ami say That there
is not anywhere in nature the iainl"St VcSli of
cyid,nc for tal poor story about Friedrich and
tie officer WrllIn- 10 his IN thcr. etc ami that
cl,aIy believe IT b. he as perfect a fable as ever
a spasmOGiC toc in cnlcd in his own idle brain or
caught out Of empty rimor. ana was at the pains
to write down III some vague anccd"te book or
sen, mental tnaIc. and scni floating into fool
ISL century In no work hist orlcl or IN ia" least
prct ending - he historical did c' cr find il men
toned or limited at as indeed il would have
1rcatly surprised me TO do for the thing is not
only untrue, but .n,on,ci able AMI inc. edible. un
worthy OF II moments notice from anybody that
has gained the faintcSt notion Of Ericirch'S char
accr and ways. With many regards. ! remain
your Lor'shps most Obcdl"nt servant,
III q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
Ciln 1Droperin for Sale.

yin lJropfrIn Tor 5nle.
A -A.-FINE RESIDENCES FOR SALE
N. IL TmE MOST SELECT LOCATIONS
MAGNIFICENT % mansion northeast Of Madison
AMI G9tlst; highest point OF Louox Hill
ELEGANT HOUSES. Of various sizes and styles now an
ishng Madi and 73I st. including choice
Two three room houses.
VERY DESIRABLE LITTLE HOUSE, No. 90 East 6lst
ST.; handsomely decorated.
House, Away open. Apply promises
CHAs Buck Il CO., Architects
500 Nadison.ave.
4 NOBLE HOUSE for $4,000; 24160 feet,
~ large dining extension wide street i2s
west '''' IT, SHMCTi" C@LCoHD builder and owner
4 FOUR STORY, HIGH SrOOP, FULL
,l' for si5odS WSt t TO- ior $1,000
T. : cIAKKs0N & co. 50 Liber,y.st.
ATTENTION SEALED TO those elegant first
n class louse-. Nos l. T. 10 and y last sOthsL Apply
On premise, Ioown,rs. q. y. x y. A. WILLIAMS.
REYoND DISPUTE the finest. house and
Is oT- g4snt on,iag MsGh3n an 6 sggsfe oygT-
SAMUEL. CoLcoiiD. builder aud owner
L'OR SALE.-Naluablci investment property III
1 B,Am,u-' HrtAND 4 WHITING. Beekman'st
,,UE SALE. Nos. lis and ~ West 7lst-sC
honsc' .. and = feet ieep 'potvely handsome ef
'e best rr'' reasonable n{2G & az g'i%S' Builder
ONLY ONE LEFT ont OF seven, although
~ yet hni,he hat choice - foot front dwelling %
" r,t l9,l st., r5uuu1
-AMU IL CoLCORD, Bladder and owner.
- ALE.-Ihc most magnificent houses on the
= Wet side At ycry r,'.ona'c "uGsS 80, i2G t? Si
West bet ant 10th Inspection ted.
Y. pLLGENO\ Isl. owner AMI builder.
fl'uE CHOICES West side dwellings,, 80
and Al west ~l~tst, lust west Of Central Park and
uuing square 20 600 amt 80 ono Nos l2o ami
H. Nc.
100 loot -tIrt $lanlp AMI 100000 INSPECTION IN
g.tct Inquire 'u Ir'ul-'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
Real gstate agents.
WM A. MERIGoLD'
1873 LA sALLE-ST. CHICAGO.
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER

MONEY LOANED On choice improved Chicago property
worth twice amount.
Loaned > per cent on sums over 10000
5Ia per cent on sums from $1,000 to 100000.
per mp $4,000 for three or i've years In
payable annually collected and RENTED with
out charge.
INVESTMENTS MADE in improved property in Chicago
paying per ground enhancing rapidly in
value
Icoect pay rent and sell property and MAKE
SPECIALITY OF LOANS AND THE JCDICIOUs
AND CAREFUL MANAGEMENT OF PROPERTY
GEN ERALLY. Fifteen years experience. References
furnished to responsibility and fidelity to clients interests
APPLICATION Correspondence solicited.
WM. A. MERIGOLD,
1873 la Safest Chicago.
OUR NEW PRINTED January price-list of
~ homes for sale mailed To address.
I. =. CLARkSON IL co, - Liberty.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
Gin iJropcrin 60 Get.

4 Loft with steady power for manu- fact
y urng purposes: good location. spi,ndcly lighted;
.uux Nth rxLson tvKIO elevator, heated by steam
wl dlvidc ApI.y At on West 2ti.,i.
,GNWO LARGE BUILDINGS TO LET, Water
L ST., near l.tcAuan.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
ADVERTISEMENTS For TIE NEW

A DVEKTIStNENTS FUR HE NEW-
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. l23S Broadway corner Thirty.
n m. 953 Broadway bet Twenty second
and Twenty sts until 3oS West Twenty third
Eighthave l53 FOurthsve corner Fourteenhsts
$50 Thiriave Forty scvenhst. l,oo1 Third ave-.
near Sxtieth.st the HARLEM OFFICE 251 Fast one
hfthst, 1900 Tmpave. One
hundred and twenty fh.st up TO H. at Regular oihco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
Business propertp for Sale ano Go Get

EOR SALE OR TO LEASE for business pur-
poses No q West 3ith.St Extra large dwelling with
stable plot 50X200 Get. Apply to CHAS. :
BROWN. 10 PIne-st. or ADRIAN II. NJ LLEK SON, II
PmsSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02

But Hayward stood by his anccdotc, which ap
pears unchanged in the latest revised collection
of his Essays; and he expressed himself thus TO
Mrs. Norton:
CarIylc's letter is good specimen of his charac
tpristc and shallow dogmatism. | never yet fol
lowed him TO the authorities without finding him
wlong. In my Essay on Marshal SAKE | have
proved from siencd documents that Cariylcs Ia
bored account Of the battle Of FontcnOy is essen
italy incorrect. lie is man Of genius undoubt-
cdly but he has injured instead Of improving
literature and taste; and, as 30 his conversation
if lac spoke Ln2lish and attended to the rules of
good breeding its charm for ble mass OF his admir-
cis would disappear.
Carlvle's "Rcminsccnccs7 were reviewed by
Hayward in The Times and the performance
drew from Mrs. Proctor an alprccativc letter:
have seen "1he Times" and am greatly graft
fed by the good honest trimming that the philoso
pher as his admirers call him, has received
fancied that a philosopher was one who quietly
submitted TO the inevtabe-nOb one who roarcd
and screamed about every trihc. Mr. Carlylc's
letters surely are vulgar-writng about small
things not worth writing about. Self was the
great object husband and wife had always before
them. You will observe that neither CARLYLE nor
his wife care about any one but themselves
No sorrow for any One-no rejoicing for any one
As to the story of Leigh Hunt kissing the woman
agenteman Mrs. c. was angry at his taking notice
of any one but her. The smack is lie. Even
am weary Of Carlylc-his cOnceits his home, his
wife, his servants, and now we have his trousers
Lord Lytton the elder, in the course of an in
tcresting critical letter about Macaulay tells the
following story. which indicates, as hc believes
the ori.in of one Of the defects in the historians
writings:
was walking home with him from the House
after one Of his great speeches on reform and talk
Ing TO him about it, Apropos to some remark of
nine he said "1his is the great secret of speak
i'm you must never bore for moment" But in
writing fine and subtle thinker must very often
consent TO bore Burke bores one awfully at
times II is true, however, Of Macaulny's writ
ings, that he never fatieucs the attention and
thus he is SO cminently popular.
A story Is told OF the Duke Of Wellington, to
whom the famous landscape gardener, LOudon,
wrote for permission to see his beechcs. The
Duke read ii MS from the Bishop Of London asking
to see his brooches and gave formal reply that
the Bishop might see those he wore at Waterloo.
which he supposed to be the pair his lordship
meant. Sir William Stirling Maxwell contrib
utes the following incident Of Eecenb election at
Falkirks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
Danrinq Araoemiee

ALLEN DODWORTH. No. 6S1 Fifth-ave.
Class and private essons Send stamp for circular,
WORK, contains instruction for AL dahOes AMI 20o
figures for the cotillon frce 81 90 stamps Or postai
order
A LEXANDER MACGREGORS. 629 Madi-
~ Private lessons any hour daily classes every
day classes now forming
EERNANDO'S ACADEMY, 1872 East 55th-s ST.
A school for Dancing Department and Callsthencs tx
eTcscs Classes and private lessons send Tor circula
DEILLY'S SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 57S
jve reopened fol the send postage Tor CIR
cular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
V'RI\lII HALL.

TRINIIf HALL. BEVERLY xewJer,ey
ESTABLISHED ~ l-65.
tlorongh Home hoo iur young hie, Varied alvan.
,ayc, of tlc highest solid culture IN English. Music
at and Languages spri '"rm begins FcJnTy Tor
circular adotc,s the principal.
MISS EACIfiILE GIBBONS HUNT
g,l-%A YEAR. BOARD AND LUTON
., ~ oiue aud Nl--'- t'ulalc SEMINARY - %
q. 8 Military hridrmy. Adlr' EPISCOPAL a'HoOL7'
HadIuUu,4d. :. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
Mr. 1hackcray to Mr.. Hayward.

kcnSlntOn EeD j, 1870.
Ny DEAR HAYwARD.-lhan you for your kind
note / quite prepared for the issue OF tic
kind effort made at the Athcnnum in my behalf
I have not made more enemies than | have. |
don't mean enemies in a bad SENSE but men
conscientiously op, osed to my style ant opinions.
: impcrtincnces and so forth. There must be thou
sands of men to whom the practice OF ridicule
must be very offensive; doesn't one such in
society or in ones own family I? persons whose
|, nature was not gifted with sense Of humor /?
Such a man would be wrong not To give me a
black ball. or whatcyer il is called-a negatory nod
If his honest, respectable, stupid old head. And
7 submit TO his verdict without the slightest
feeling Of anmOsiy against my Judge. Why.
Jr johnson would certainly have black-balled
Yielding whom he pronounced "a dull fellow
Sir a dun fellow = and why shouldn't my friend
et the Athenaump About getting in / don't care
{N,, cncc : but indeed l am very much pleased to
have had such suretes IIallam ana Milnan.
md to know that the gentlemen whom you men
tion were so generous in their Efforts to serve
me What does the rest matterp IL you should
e,pr know the old gentleman flor old am sure
he is steady and respectable who objects 10 me-,
give him my best compliments, and say think
10 was quite right to exercise his judgment
honestly and to act according to that reason
with which Heaven has mercifully endowed him.
But that lie would be slow, l wouldn't in the least
object to meet him and he in his turn would
think me fippant, ctc.-En0ugh OF these e2Otlsns
Didn't tell you once before, that feel frightened
almost at tic kindness OF people regarding me ?
May we all be honest fellows, and keep our heads
from too much vanity Your case wos very diff
terent one: yours was q stab with sharp point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
Gin l)roperlp tUanleo.

tNANTED.-Down-t property for cash
W buyor~ FUIAND = WllIII%D. BeckmaLsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02

ynsltuCilcu.
For Young Laiies-Couatry.

LII siZ.s in ScalSkin Garments, from ~ 10
" ~ bu-t measure at reduced prices. e. I. ShAiNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02

ElRST-CLASS EDUCATION FOR YOUNG
I LADIES ~ ENGLAND MISS Fanny Edwards, sns
.,r square Brighton viii bo In Nowl Ork the hGst AMI see
und January. highest references For terms AM
particulars addfc,, Mrs. H.. Box 81. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, Croton-
Miss :. r. BANKS.
/. SDEItlIiLI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02

Thacllcray was proposed for membership at the
Atheneum by IIa!lam and Dean Mlman. and was
excluded by Cne black ball. This injury, which
was redcsscd by his election by the committee a
wear later, was The subject of the following adj
plirablc letter:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13
The Flag Of the Eighteenth Georgia..

Let the nation preserve her heroic Con
federate children's battle flags. We woulC
like to see the flags of the glorious ole
Eighteenth Georgia rendered to the govern.
ment, that it may be preserved in the Capt.
tol forever. We would have it bear this
inscription ''This is the flag of the Eigh-
teeHth Georgia regiment, Confederate
States Volunteers, of the Army of Northern
Virginia. Robert E. Lee barred his illus
trious head and saluted it on the field as it
was borne past him in a charge which
cleared the foe as the whirlwind sweeps the
chaff away. The fair lock of hair which
binds the remnants of this tattered flag
together was cut from the temple of New
York Zouave. A shell tore through the
flag, when the color bearer stopped and,
cutting this lock from the Zouave's brow,
tied up the flag and lifted it again in the
hellstorm OF battle, the long lock cleaning
like gold above the men who cheered again
and again at this most glorious amend
ment.
The survivors Of the Eighteenth Georgia
Regiment, Confederate States volunteers
of the Army of Northern Virginia, present
this flag to the nation, that it may be pre-
served at the Capitol, where the citizens of
the-entire country may view it. and pill
grims from every land through all coming
years behold the battle flag of that regi-
ment whose glorious achievements on the
field of battle its surviving members look
to record and the love of liberty to perpet-
uate in the minds of men forever.
"The survivors of the Eighteenth Geor-
gia Regiment Confederate States Volun-
teers of the Army of Northern Virginia
present this flag to the nation conscious
that American valor is the common prop
erty Of the whole people. As citizens of
united country we rejoice in the heroism of
the gallant men against whom we con-
tended. We salute their memory. They
were worthy of our steel.
"Glory to God in the highest. Peace on
earth good will to men."-T. ". Akin
in CQrtersriHe Current american.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS IN THE SOUTH
The Baltimore Manu- faetarers' Record has
compiled summary of industrial progress
in the South for the first half of the year
1887. There were 1856 new enterprises
started during the six months past against
s12 for the same time last year. The
amount of new capital invested in 1887 is
$161, III, 600 against $63, 61S, zoe. during the
first six months of 1885. The number OF
the new enterprises in 1887 is 1855. For
the first six months of 1886 there were Sl2.
The report of Virginia embraces almost
every department of manufacturing. Min.
ing shows large increase. The new enter.
prises at Staunton are noted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

SNAKE SToRY.-From the s'Pocahontas
items" as published in the last Greenbrer
Independent, in incompliance with the request
of that snake journal, we copy the follow
ing
"Mr. Allen Coulter, of Beaver creek,
whilst on the Allegheny mountain short
time since, looking over some of his lands,
came suddenly npon den of rattlesnakes.
The snakes were so numerous that he took
to the most convenient tree, and tearing q
limb therefrom killed nearly forty of the
reptiles as they passed by going into the
den. When he had fully glutted his ven-
geance and when dead snakes only were in
sight he sought mother earth again, and
for about two hundred yards the agile fawn
could not have sped swifter or with more
gentle tread. A rattlesnake was killed
within ten feet of the store door of Mr..
]. G. Loury in Huntersville few days
ago."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

The New York Sun says: 'A fashion,
able hotel at the north, which ventured to
receive even the most beautiful mulatto as
boarder, would speedily lose every one oil
it's white patrons. How, then, can we as
sail the south for continuing to draw the
color lire?'
Well, we should just think SO. But,
while the colored people are thus ignored
at the north, the curious thing is that the
colored people of the south all fall in with
the republicans of the north on all election
! Lcnchburg Advance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

Among the European nations France is
the heaviest in debt. 1t owes 12, 900, 900,
900 francs, while Russia owes 1900, ,000,-
600. Germany is next, owing 526, 900, 600.
Itreceived of Frances hugh debt 5, 900, 900,
900 francs as war indemnity. The military
budget of the European powers is i'm
mense. France expends the most with the
exception of Russia, which leads consider
ably. England is next, and Germany
fourth. Frances army and navy cost
nearly forty per cent more than Germany s
cost.
These immense sums of money are drain
ed from the labor and pockets of the work.
ing millions all over the world, and are
squandered to keep up great standing
armies and pander to the extravaganza and
wealth of Kings and Lords. The time must
come, and come at no far distant day, when
the masses of the people of these nations
will rise up in rebellion against this sys-
tenn of public robbery and oppression and
assert their rights and liberty by an open
declaration in favor of republican govern
AdUance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

Too ENTHUSIASTIC AT TIMEs.-"Teach.
ing, to me-" said an enthusiastic young
school ma am, lis holy calling. To SOW
in the young minds the seeds of future
knowledge and watch them as they grow
and develop is pleasure greater than
can tell. l never weary of my work.
think only" 81 am very sorry" in
terrupted the young man to whom she
was talking, ''that you are SO. devoted tt
your profession, Miss Clara. l had hopoe
that some day might ask you--in fact
called tonight to-but I hardly dare go on
in the light Of what you" Yol
may go on, Mr. Smith," said the youne
lady, softly; Sim little too enthusiastic
at times, perhaps.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13
The Excellent Qualities

Of the delightful liquid fruit remedy, Syr-
up Of Figs, commend it to all who suffer from
Habitual Constipation and kindred ills.-
Being in liquid form and pleasing to the
taste, harmless in its nature, strengthening
as we'll as cleansing in its properties, it is
easily taken by old and young, and truly
beneficial in its effects. and therefore the
favorite family remedy, especially with the
ladies and children, who require gentle
yet effective laxative. For sale by W. NJ
Allen s Bro, Staunton, Va. may11-ta1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

SAVING THE PEOPLES LAND.-In all dis
cussions of the Gland question" as it re-
lates to the people, whether the matter be
argued by Mr.. George and his adherents or
by the Knights of Labor, this fact should
not be lost sight of, and that is: that the
Democratic Administration, under the
courageous leadership of President Cleve-
land, ably seconded by Secretary of the
Interior Lamar and Land Commissioner
Sparks, has made certain great railroad
and land monopolies disgorge the millions
upon millions of acres of the public lands
of the West, which had been fraudulently
stolen from the people under the rotten re-
gime of the Republican party. These gi-
gantic corporations, firmly entrenched, as
they supposed, behind bulwark of ras-
cality, deGed both the people and the Gov
ernment, and continued to absorb the pub
lie domain until confronted by the present
Administration, and utterly routed, foot,
horse and dragons. This single act should
commend the Democratic party to all
thoughtful and intelligent laboring men in
the United ates.-Norfolk Landmark.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

Senator Vest, of Missouri, who is in New
York undergoing treatment for his eyes, is
quoted as saying in regard to the captured
Confederate flags that he is Gin favor Of
presenting them to Sherman, Foraker and
Fairchild to cover their nakednsss in pro
gressive ideas in craftsmanship" Mr.. Vest,
who was somewhat out with the national
administration for a while, now expresses
the confident opinion tnat Mr.. Cleveland
will be renominated and reelected.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

81 CANT come now, maw," said the high.
school girl, when her her mother called
her to assist in some household duties
land wish you wouldn't interrupt me
again. l want to finish reading 'The
Model Daughter; or, A Happy Marriage,
and then I must commence work on my
graduating essay, The Duty Children
Owe to Their parents. "-Norristoaon Her
0ld
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

DR.. Stevenson, the prohibition candidate
for Governor of Kentucky, has been obliged
to retire from the canvass because of a
sprained ankle, but, says the Bait. Sun, he
has good cause for being stronger tenn
perance man than ever for the reason that
he sustained injuries by being knocked
down by drunken man falling against
him
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13
PrematuPely Aged.

Many woman is robbed of those charms
which the gentler sex value SO highly, and
made old before her time by functional il.
regularities. To such the bloom of youth
may be restored by the use of a remedy
which has stood the test of time and which
is to-day acknowledged to be without ar
equal as cure for all female weaknesses
DR.. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription. By
all druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13
RATES OF ADVERTIsING
4Bss
p O E Il r. Y
TIGHTENING THE BURDEN.


TIGHTENING THE BURDEN.
Let me carry your pail, my dear,
Br1mming o'er with water ?''
"No! Pll take hold, and you take hold"
Answered the farmers daughter.
And she would have her own sweet way
As her merry eyes grew brighter;
So she took hold and he took hold
And it made the burden lighter.
And every day the oaken pail
Over the well-curb slipping,
Was upward drawn by hands of Drawn
Cool, and SO softly dripping.
And every day the burden seemed
Lighter by being divided;
For he took hold and she took hold,
By the self-same spirit guided.
TIL by and by they learned to love
And each trust in the other,
Till she. for one twilight dim.
Left father and left mother.
The wedding bells were rung at morn.
The bridal blessings given.
And now the pair, without care,
Entered an earthly .heaven.
When storm and sunshine mingled, they
Would seldom trouble borrow,
And when it came, they met the same
With bright hope of tomorrow.
And now they're at the eve of life,
While the western skys grow brighter,
For she took hold and he took hold.
And made the burden ligh ter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-07-13

TREATMENT OF A BOIL.-A well known
physician says that boil should not be al
lowed to progress if it can be stopped at the
outset, as the system is more likely to be
poisoned than relieved by the gathering
matter. The boil should be painted with
iodine, and will not amount to anything If
taken in the first stage.-Boston Budget.